Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Feb. 1, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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Waterfront (Continued From Page 1) day morning-, not beliving that it would be possible to run a field trial on a day when the ground was covered with four inches of snow and the thermometer was 25-degrees. But bird dog men are a hardy breed, and they head ed for the trail grounds at Hof fman Wildlife Refuse. The wea ther report indicated that it might warm up during the day, so a decision was reached to proceed on schedule. Olfe of the dogs in the first brace was Haberdasher’s Crest liner, handled by Paul Walker, a combination that came within a whisker of winning the National Championship last February at Grand Junction. She was put down with a big setter named Sundowner, handled by George Bevan, and neither dog ever had a foot on the ground throughout the hour-long heat, they ranged and hunted like we had read about in field trial publications. We were offered a choice of riding a horse or riding in the dog truck, which was equipped with snow-chains and was piloted about the perimeter of the course by Lile Morgan, a member of the Wildlife Service who was a great help in staging the event. We chose to stay with the truck, but we hadn’t gone two miles before the young nephew of one of the judges tired of the novelty of horseback riding, and the judge asked hopefully if we wanted to ride. We hadn't been on horseback in 15 years, and discretion told us to keep it that way; but you cannot do much following a field trial from a truck, so we swapped mounts. From a sepctarors’s point of view it was a good trade, but it was a cold way to go; and all the time we kept wondering how we were going to feel the next day. We always have liked horses and for most of the years of our life we have enjoyed bird hunt ing. This combination of Our two favorite sports resulted in one of the most enjoyable half-days we ever have spent. The thermometer never got above 27-degrees, but the horses were wet with sweat in thier effort to keep up with the dogs. There were no birds moving, and only one covey was pointed all day. At the end of a heat the dogs that had been running would leave blood flecks in the snow everywhere they mov ed, for the ice had cut through their pads. We were out from 8:30 o’clock until 1:30, when we circled back to the clubhouse, the kennels and the stables. We tried to be a good sport and helped water and run down our horse, but the log fire in the clubhouse, and the roast beef dinner, really were drawing us in that direction. After lunch we found that Paul Walker did not have a dog enter ed in the first heat that afternoon, so we sat around and talked bird hunting with him until time for him to go put on the course for another heat. He is a big, friendly fellow who handled last year’s National Champion, Home Again Mike. That makes him the champ ion trainer for this year, and it was fun to hear him talk about dogs he has handled and field trials he has won. When he got ready to go back to work, we decided that it would be a smart move for us to head for home, since it was so far away an since there were so many miles of icey roads ahead. We told Walker how much we had enjoyed being there, and he told us the only thing to do was to come again on a decent day. “You didn’t get to see the dogs really work today,” he said. “They ED Tl RE £ APPLIANCE CQ AMD CHESTNUT STREET-WILMINGTON. M. C.-RO J4476 PEACOCK'FUNERAL HOME 24-Hr.—AMBULANCE—24-Hr. SHALLOTTE, N. C. Day Phone Pi 4-8233 Night Phone PL 4-6285 HAY FOR SALE GOOD PEANUT HAY $20.00 Per Ton GOOD LESPEDEZA HAY $30.00 Per Ton The Country Store RICE GWYNN, Proprietor LONGWOOD, N. C. Salley’s Body Shop Phone PL 4-8316 SHALLOTTE, N. C. G. I. trained combination body man, 14 years exper ience. (THE TRUTH) For reference ask H. Foster Mintz or Joe Cochran. 24 Hour Wrecker Service and Mechanic Service * PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. New Location On Holden Beach Road, 4 Miles From Supply, Next To Phillips 66 Station. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TV Program Schedule WEOT, CHAKNEL 8 YVILMIJ, GTON, N. C. Thursday, February 2 6:30 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 TV-History 9:30 TV-Science 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 112:00 Truth or Con. 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Spanish Lesson 1:25 News 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Varity Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 Prom These Roots 4:00 Roor For Daddy 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Rocky and Friends 6:00 Ben McDonald 6:30 Sports 7:00 Weather, News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Real McCoys 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Bat Masterson 9:00 Bachelor Father 9:30 Tennessee Ernie 10:00 Untouchables 11:00 Wea., News, Spts. Friday, February 3 6:30 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 InSchool TV - His 9:30 Today 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Frank Hall 1:25 News 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Room for Daddy 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Ben McDonald 6:30 TBA 7:00 Weather 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Not For Hire 8:00 My Three Sons 8:30 State Trooper 9:00 Telephone Hour 10:00 Mike Shayne 11:00 Wea., News, Spts. Saturday, February 4 9:30 Popeye 10:00 Shari Lewis 10:30 King Leonardo 11:00 Fury 11:30 Lone Ranger 12:00 True Story 12:30 Detective’s Diary 1:00 Mr. Wizard* 1:30 Com. Jamboree 2:00 ACC Basketball 4 :0U Film 4 :30 Film 5:00 Dance Party 6:00 Susie 6:30 News 6:40 Look at Sports 6:55 Weather 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Tall Man 9:00 Deputy 9:30 Law and Mr. Jon 10:00 Robert Taylor 11:00 Family Theater Sunday, February 5 12:00 Herald of Truth 12:30 This is the Life 1:00 Oral Roberts 1:30 Frontiers of Faith 2:00 Big Picture 2:30 TBA 3:00 NBC Opera 5:00 This is the Answer 5:30 Rocky and Friends 6:00 Meet Press 6:30 People Are Funny 7:00 Shirley Temple 8:00 National Velvet 8:30 Tab Hunter Show 9:00 Dinah Shore 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Your Life 11:00 Family Theater Monday, February 6 6:30 Caro. Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 TV-HiStOry 9:30 TV-Science 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Year Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or C'onseq. 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Christian Science 1:25 News 1:30 Wo lid Tunis 2:.00 Variety Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Room For Daddy 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Popeve 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Ben McDonald 6:30 Serenaders 7:00 Weather, News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Kldndike 9:30 U. S. Marshal 10:00 The Rebel 10:30 Jackpot Bowling 11:00 Wea., News, Spts. Tuesday, February J G:30 Caro. Farm Beat 7:00 ^oday 9:00 TV-History 9:30 TV-Sclenee 10:00 Say When 10:30 Play Tour Hunch 11:00 P-ice Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tn th or Con. 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 Spanish Lesson 1:2F News 1 10 As the World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Room for Daddy 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Rocky and Friends 6:00 Ben McDonald 6:30 Mr. Kd 7:00 Weather. News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Hall of Fame 9:00 Thriller 10:00 Story of Ijove 11:00 Wea., News, Spts. Wednesday. Feb. 8 6:30 Farm Beat 7:00 Today 9:00 TV-History 9:30 TV-Science 10:00 Sav When 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00, Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conse. 12:30 Could Be You 1:00 L. A. Taylor 1:25 News 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Variety Showcase 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 Roots 4:00 Room for Daddy 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Huckleberry 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Ben McDonald 6:30 Variety Showcase 7:00 Weather. News 7:15 Doug Edwards 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Peter Loves Mary 10:30 Amos ‘N’ Andy 11:00 Wea., News, Spts. Plan Food Conservation Now As New Year’s Resolution Wouldn’t you like to know how much you spent for food last year and how much of this food could have been grown and conserved at home ? Maybe you did have your own food supply but do you know how much you saved? Miss Iola Pritchard, food con servation and marketing specialist for the North Carolina agricul tural extension service, says the average American family opens 788 tin cans annually. “The actual cost of home cann ing is small,” says Miss Pritchard. "A recent comparison cost of home canned tomatoes, apples, string beans, and com with the same products canned commercial ly, was recently made. This com parison showed that commercially canned products cost more than three timqp as much as the total cost of production (exclusive of land and labor), containers, and fuel to can these at home. Yes, according to actual cost of seeds, fertilizer, jars, closures, and even fuel, two-thirds of the food dollar spent on these products was saved.” Miss Pritchard says we still spend about 25 per cent of our income for food. If a family can save approximately two-thirds on their canned food bill, this can amount to real money in a year’s time. “When thinking of money saved did well to be able to stand up. But you come back up here in March and you’ll really have a good time.” We just might be there! P. S. We got home at 8 o’clock and there was ice and snow every where until we got within two miles of the waterfront! •' ' ~ through a home food supply, we sometimes fail to emphasize an even more important aspect—that of nutrition. Repeated surveys shows that families with a home produced and conserved food sup ply are actually better fed than those who have to buy all foods." Wouldn’t you like to be one of those families in 1961 who de cides to save money on the food bill while you eat better? Make your food conservation plan now. So light so tiny can be worn inti woman* e hair, or clipped to a necktie HEARING AID DRUG STORE Wilmington, N. C. E. W. Godwin’s Sons “EVERYTHING TO BUILD THE HOME” Phone RO 2-7747 — Castle Hayne Road WILMINGTON, N. C. Order FUEL OIL A/OW KEROSENE or No. 2 FUEL OIL DELIVERED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE IT’S SO SIMPLE! LET US KEEP YOUR TANK FILLED . .. YOU WILL NEVER RUN SHORT ! CAPE FEAR SHELL SERVICE SOUTHPORT, N. C. Charlie Aldridge — Ph. GL 7-9211 — “Son” Carrier Benefits Due To 25,000 The Social Security administ ration is trying1 to get in touch with about 25,000 people who are now able to Collect monthly social security benefits as a result of recent changes in the law. They are the survivors of work ers who died after March 31, 1988, and before Jan. 1, 1940, after working under social security for at least a year and a half before their deaths. Included among those newly eligible are widows, aged dependent parents and dis abled children age 18 or over. The orginal Social Security Act provided benefits only for retired workers. The Act was amended in 1939 to make benefits payable to the survivors and dependents of workers, but no provision was made to pay monthly benefits to the survivors of workers who died before 1940. To qualify for benefits under the new provisions, a widow or dependent mother of a worker who died before 1940 must be 62 years of age or over. A de pendent father must be 65 or over. A disabled son or daughter must have a disability so severe that it keeps him or her from, doing any substantial gainful work and the disability must have begun before the child’s 18th birthday. Another group of people made eligible for benefits by the recent changes in the law are the aged dependent husbands of women workers who have died before 1950. fro begin collecting benefits, a surviving Widower must be at least 65 years of age. However, eligible widowers who are not yet 65, should file proof that they Were otherwise dependent upon their deceased wives Before Oct ober 1962. | If you believe that you may row be eligible for monthly social security benefits as a result of one of these changes in the law, get in touch with your social sec urity office now about rt raking an application. The social security office in Wilmington, is located at 14 S. 16th St. Mrs. Essie Stocks Dies In Hospital TABOR CITY—Mrs. Essie Mae Stocks, 47. widow ofi Ernest Stocks of t Tabor City, <lied Fri day night at Columbus County, Hospital after a week's illness. Final rites were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Dulah Baptist Church by the Revs. Cron veil Po well and Hal T. Brown, with bur ial ih Old Zidn Cemetery. I Survivors include thrise sons, Henry and J. B. Stocks of Mil waukee, Wis. and James Stocks of the home; four daughters, Misses Alberta, Lillie Mae, Louise and Ida Lou Stocks, all of the home; five brothers, Gurley and Sid Smith, both of Tabor City, pdell Lee of Loris, S. C., EUrb Smith of Hallsboro and Kirby Smith Of St. Pauls; and two sis ters, Mrs. Carrie Brown Of Cali bash and Mrs. A, C. Hewett of Tabor City. Ovte'r 40,650 tons of food, de livered in 4,225,000 packages, will beach hungry people in 20 coun tries as gifts from Americans who give $1 per package to the CARE Food Crusade, New 1fork 16, N. Y. ACRYLIC ROL-LATDC EASY TO A ATPLY ttiMrassr *2.26#. Every 2nd Can FREE Of Charge MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 702 N. 3rd St. Wilmington, N. G. m bont wW*# wtHattrtim* KNOW YOUR FURNITURE DEALER Sutton-Councii Furniture Cc. J1S If. Front St. WILBHTfGTON, N. C. UPPLY Highway 117 North, Wilmington N. C. A Full Line Of Quality Building Materials Dial RO 2-3339 PHONE PL 4-803? SHALLOTTE, N. C. SIZZLER SALE Continues Thru MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. TRUETONE 17" Portable TV.$139.88 WITH TRADE 23" Console TV.$178.88 WITH TRADE FAMOUS DAVIS TIRES 6:70 * 15 .$9.88 Tc,AX„« WIZZARD SPARK PLUGS TO FIT ALL CARS . G. E. SEALED BEAMS - - $1.49 A 91 x 121 Vinyl Sealed Bugs - $4.98 FRI, ■ SAT. SPECIALS AT G. W. KIRBY & SON SUPPLY, N. C. Special This Week EXTRA Large Eggs ^ 45* CHOICE Cube Steak»• 69* T-Bone Steak »• 89* Heck Bones "> 15* FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES .. doz. 29c LinUCE « 12* ONIOHS *» w 19* KRAFT’S Cheese Whiz V? lb- 29c CRACKER BARREL CHEESE . 'h lb. 39« TABLE TALK ALL FLAVORS BUSH’S BEST Blackeye Peas 2- 21 c LUZIANNE COFFEE 2 c-$1.28 ARMOUR’S TREET - 45c PURE LARD.4 lb. 59c LARGE SIZE FAB.box 29c REGULAR SIZE LUX LIQUID —33c (NEW DRINK BY PEPSI) TEEM -- 25' CARTON OF 6 Plus Deposit HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN SEED and GARDEN TOOLS G. W. KIRBY & SON FOOBTOWN SUPER MARKET & SHOPPING CENTER JUNCTION HI-WAY 17 & 211 SUPPLY, N. C.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1961, edition 1
8
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